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In the construction of reduced-order models for dynamical systems, linear projection methods, such as proper orthogonal decompositions, are commonly employed. However, for many dynamical systems, the lower dimensional representation of the state space can most accurately be described by a textit{nonlinear} manifold. Previous research has shown that deep learning can provide an efficient method for performing nonlinear dimension reduction, though they are dependent on the availability of training data and are often problem-specific citep[see][]{carlberg_ca}. Here, we utilize randomized training data to create and train convolutional autoencoders that perform nonlinear dimension reduction for the wave and Kuramoto-Shivasinsky equations. Moreover, we present training methods that are independent of full-order model samples and use the manifold least-squares Petrov-Galerkin projection method to define a reduced-order model for the heat, wave, and Kuramoto-Shivasinsky equations using the same autoencoder.
Model reduction for fluid flow simulation continues to be of great interest across a number of scientific and engineering fields. In a previous work [arXiv:2104.13962], we explored the use of Neural Ordinary Differential Equations (NODE) as a non-int
This paper reports a reduced-order modeling framework of bladed disks on a rotating shaft to simulate the vibration signature of faults like cracks in different components aiming towards simulated data-driven machine learning. We have employed lumped
In this paper, we present a novel neuroevolutionary method to identify the architecture and hyperparameters of convolutional autoencoders. Remarkably, we used a hypervolume indicator in the context of neural architecture search for autoencoders, for
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Large-scale network systems describe a wide class of complex dynamical systems composed of many interacting subsystems. A large number of subsystems and their high-dimensional dynamics often result in highly complex topology and dynamics, which pose